davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
mai Proof Motto. Tor l.nh-
lication.

,' 'I'ic". Helena, s..s,,., Oct. l.. ,>,,
EiIliss y given that George ". L,x;ny.
pa,;.f l. D., Beaverl,end ..,nu4v NV;
n lr,s larI nf intention to raaks nrat , ~,
y rrsr.a .ialh. No. li,G. for the son,h h,.li
~r 'I,Iter: f'. southeast Quarter nnrthr."., ".,
prnbaiha. south range 5 " h,f..cn !" ~ IS =
lan III. NJ Judge Beaverheud cuunty IL
sts lsln'ana. lssl On Saturday, tho s,sl .iay
sete i.a irr; following witnesses to nr,vt.
sus, ps;auhon anA reclamation of said
eaClar +.Slepele. Jacob Hartwiv. Oz;as
saa. '''' H. stanficld, all Of WINS s.
~ s'". Langhorae, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
koTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
klNG APPIICATissS NO. 1924.
UNITED ;>T..Ins LAND OFFICE, !
Helena, Mont. Oct. l., 1857, \


lIrE is hereby given I hat George W. Far
in, whose postottice address is Entte City.
pa has this day filed his application for /;
for l,5UO linear feet of the IyanhOe lode
claim, situated in no organized mining
Bsayerhead County, Montana Territory,
kitiun, course and extent of the said min
i'm, designated by al official survey there
Of No 81, township No. 1, - Range No. 10
rg more particularly set forth and de-
in the official field notes aad plat thereof
in this office, as follows, to-wit: Begin
the n + corner,a granite stone a6x1ox6
Is ns. deep marked 1.2l37 for cor. No. /
HlW bearing trees. Initial noint No. /
thed for surveys in supposed (llnsurveyedy
nnge 70 W, hears S1lo W 10 it. and run
ence n 10, W 1900 It. Thence S zoe w
thence 5 10 Il 1909 #. thence N 20> Il
tocornar No the place Of beginning
lns an area OF 2'.6H acres in this survey
BY the above named applicant.
ration Of this mine is recOrl"d in the
the county recorder, of Beaverhead
On page rs in Book u ni records.
Glonlny claims are unknown.
S.W. LASGuoI;sE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
=. u,;naI i'rooF Notice for Pub
licatinu.
,sn oprrcg. Helena. Mont,
t.s At's October Ii, 1881,

y VCtUIICl II, 1871.
,.hv ,,;ver that James ). Barrett,
(is is I, he[spy eR[sap,yrtkrhead County. Montana has
koeh,. nn n;n,ent;on to make proof on hi,
petiee, q ni.;.n No. ltao. for land in unsur-
hnds e."iPs, - " before Henry Il. Melton,
1p. T. At Dillon Montana, on Monday,
te Mus u. 4 December, 1887. - j.,
n day - tha 1follcwing witnesses to prove the
nau' 7 ::'..r;gation .nu and reclamation Of said
lese ,larxs. lsrlsB Barrett, Isaac Rife, Ahram
snlh91,,s 1assanh . {. Metlen, all of Red Rock,
ma. =. W. LANGHonSE. hesistcr.rl
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
sE- TURBINE WATER NiEEI.
AZ / lsAi:GilN! -

One lsach Turbine Wa.e, Vice., first class il:
every way only bec> nun few months an! GOO:
IS when it lett the shop. The wl.-.l is i soil
bronze casting with steel shaft :i:s:,.ir vtc ST.,
ard boxing both Of which have screw adjustment
Parties w;shin,, good wheel should see this one
before purchasing. Call or address,
II. BRuSDAGE, TR,uvN. Orr1cE,
Di'lcn, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

Monr"'> Revealed Remedy: Th. best Il:
4">'',r "rYnEitnr known. Breaks .,y t.vcg ...l
Ho':llS grown and col,,s Read ii,,.
strange manner ::a,t,vr,t.l. Fer sale hv II; ,,,,
s,iSts
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
,....l rinul Proof -NUtice for Pub
licatiOn.

,,, ftiic. Helene. Mont. Oct, II, lss7.
barely given that AnthnnyS. Barrett
sTps.r VI ReayerLeac County. Il ntaM., has
,tice Hs Of intention % m"i><' ornof ON his
land land claim No. III, f9r IND IN nnsur-
Hl.dys a, Dillon, Montana, on Monday,
N aaT G Gof December, l>,1.
as,(.s .u.. the following witnesses to prove the
a. ~ ';,rrisaI;on ami reclamation Of said
H. ,h-.mS. Rife, Isaac Rife. Joseph G.
,.nI "n,II lanes $. Barrett, all Of Red Rock,
III s. w, I.,NaHoRSE, Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

S.W. I,sGAGRxE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

s. ". LASGuoI;SE. j:esis.er.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
MDUSTRIAL WtRLD.

-Advices from Washington ire to the eject
that the 26,Ol1.S5 acres Of Ind which had
been patented to the state Iowa for the
but were reconveyed to tho United States in
January last by the governor will be thrown
open to entry. The land Offices at Des Moines
have been dir cted to restore aid lands to en-
try under the settlement law. of the Unite
States after thirty days pub il notice. Actual
settlers upon said lands will hive a preference
right of entry and the claims If all parties will
receive due consideration.
The report comes from all over the coun-
try moth of ST. Paul, and particularly in the
vicinity of Crookston, Grafton, Grand Forks,
Warren and Larimore, tlat there is great
scarcity Of harvest hands, and that probable
injury to the crops will TO lew unless cuff
Gent help is obtained at once. Farmers are
offering from So to $3.50 per lay.
There is some talk amone the Knights OF
Labor of Toronto as to their breaking sway
from the general assembly. The Canadian
knights have been sending levies to PhAsdel-
phia to pay legislative committees, anil for
WoiA WHICH is VI Ao pdTu Cular U.S. 10 SueHl.
They have not been allowed any funds FIR the
Canadian Legislature, which they thinl they
are emitted to.
-Spccia' crop reports received from cor
respondents of fifty two counties in Nebraska,
indicate that the condition of various cereals
is much better than was generally supposed.
The latest advices from northern ports
verify the statements heretofore made that
the salmon catch this year will be light Dis
patches rece we'd from the Columbia river
region, are that a canvass of canneries shows
a total of 3a4,4 400 cases, this being 100000
cases less than was put up last year; 90, oOC
less than in 1881, and 800 900 less than in .Ss4s
The pack on the Sacramento river is too light
to note. Advices from Fraz er river, British,
Columbia continue discouraging The Aer'
bay fisheries have been failure. On the
pack of Alaska all now depends
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Miss Clara Barton, president of the Amer
lean National Association of the Red Cross,
and Dr. ]. 3. Hubbell, general field agent and
secretary Of. the assoc alton, have been ap-
pointed by President Cleveland elegates to
represent the United States at the fourth iu-
ternational conference of the Red Cross, to be
held at the court of the Grand Duke and
Duchess Of Baden, which ,ens at Carlsruhe,
Germany, on the 2e2d of next September:
Capt. James B. Quinn, Uaited States En-
ginecr, in his annual report recommen Is an
appropriation of 100000 for expenditure dur
ing the next fl cal year upon the Missouri
river from Sioux CITY 10 Fort Be ltoa. He
Gays as far as navigation is ncerned he sees
no use in spending any graf amount in i'm
proving the upper Missouri river, but the ex-
istence of pract cable channel will, he
thinks, secure lower freight rates by rail, and
upon this theory he makes his recommends
ton.
Consul Depre, a: San Salvador, reports to
the depart nent Of state, that products of
American soil, kk II and industry are sup
planted in San Saliva or. and it is supp, sed
everywhere in Central America, by base imi-
tations mostly made III Germany, and when
compared with our goods are worthless.
Trademarks of American artisans and manu-
factories arc stamped or imprinted on worth
less German implements, wares and liquors
of oil kinds.
Prof Dodge statistcian of the depart
ment of agriculture, says regarding the to-
bacco crop: "The average OF 50 per cent is
not contiael TO Kentucky or the west, but
covers the whole coun ry, includin Gig leaf
s ates "
Gen. John c. Black, commissioner of pen
sions, is very de Gus of securing the nomi-
nation for vice-president on the Clevelan |
ticket Gen. Black is unquesionably the SOL
diers friend, and thinks possibly more of the
conventional SOLDIER vote" than o. the citi
zen vote, and it is for that reason that he has
not received with enthu-iasm tile resolutions
of those members of the Grand Army who
met at Des Moines recently, aud WHO, while
denouncing that portion the Grand Army
who follows Fairchild and Iuttle, were dis
posed to organ z. q new wing of the Grind
Army and eulogize Gen. Black. The commits
sioner of pensions is glad to have tue respect
Of the soldiers who recently met at Des
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

AT the Boston theatre the other nioht
there was o gathering of notable pugilists, the
oc aston being tho presentation to John l.
Sullivan of the golden belt inscribed "Cham-
pion of Champions" The house was jammed,
and nearly all the noted prize fighters Of tho
country were present. as also were Mayor
O'Brien and other city officials.
Applications received from the treasury
department TO date for the prepayment Of in
terest on registered bonds are as follows:
Four per cents, So, 46s, $50; four and one half
per cents, 50, Ills, COO, and the Pacific railroad
bonds, $500. 600 Total, s5,26925'.
The question of successorship to the
presidency of the Mormon church has been
settled temporarily by tho appearance of an
address signed by Milford Woodruff, presi-
dent of the apostles. He says: Gas upon
'wo former occasions in our history, the duty
and responsibility of presiding over and di-
recting the affairs of tho church of Jesus
Christ in all the world devolves upon the
twelve apostles. With the blessing of the
Lord and the faith and prayers of his people.
we hope to do our duty until we, too, shall be
laid to rest" 1t has been thought by some
that either George @. Cannon or Joseph F.
Smith, nephew of the original Joseph, would
assume the leadership.
The prohibition amendment in Texas was
defeated by majority rang.n g from 50, 600 to
6O.O00 All other amendments have undoubt-
eddy been carried, except the one extending
the time OF the sit ing Of the legislature from
six y to ninety days, and making pay of men,
bers SIS per day forlatter the period instead of
for sixty daysas is now the law. The defeat
of prohibition in Texas has been signal and
decisive one. The total vote po]led in Texas
at the gubernatorial election last November
was 315 OO0, of which 230, Dos were democratic,
Gf,C0o republican, and $4,000 prohibitionists.
The ten round glove Contest at Mime
apolis, between Patsy Clrdiff and Pat Klllen,
va decided draw. Kilien apparent y had
the worst of the fight toward the last and was
severely punished, besides injuring his left
hand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
THE FAR EASl.

The West Glare Railway has been boy
Sullivan Placards have been posted in the
vicinity of Dublin warning people not to
patronize the road until Sullivan is dismissed.
Persons who travel by this line, the placards
say, will be in danger Of being shot
Prof Tyndal has written another scatlling
article attacking Gladstone. He Gays the
acts tend to verify the fact that Gladstone is
merely a resonant mask through which John
Morley blows over the land his fanatical trea-
SON.
The wheat crop of France is goo7. 1t is
estimated that the yield will amount to no.
co., O0 hectoitres, against ITO, 0O0 900 hectoli-
tres in 1885, The Russian harvest reports are
satisfacto ~
An amendment to the constitution involv-
ing the question of deposing the king on the
ground of incurable insanity viii be submit
ted to the Cararian diet in Septembe,. 1t is
untrue that the ex-grand Duke Of Hesse will
be candidate for the throne Of Holland on
the death of the kin. In such event the
queen Won d become regent for her daughter,
the Princess Wllhemie, AMI shou the latter
de, the crown would pass to the grand
duchess of Sake, Weimer Eisenach
The l ish land bill has passed its third
reading in the CommoLs. There was general
cheering when the bill was read
Further advices from Henry NJ Stanley
say that on June the expedition reached
point half way between lambi and Yambunga,
the latter be ns thefarthest point OH Arnwhimi
reached by Stanley in 1888. Navigation was
ffi.ut and ow Stanley hoped his st .amers
would be able to ascend The rapids above YUM
bunga eyond which the river is easy naviga-
BILE s anley expected to reach Wadel the be-
ginning of August. From advces received
lately it would appear that Stanley had been
obli,' to await the arrival of contngents left
at Boloho and eopoldvl lie, and had adopted
an overland route, which would occupy
fortnight l,nger.
A Sofia dispatch says that the Govern
ment has ordered that the state yacht, which
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
PERSONAL.

| -Engineer-in-Chief Charles LQing has re-
signed rs head of the bureau Of 0team engi-
neering of the navy department. and Chief
f ,gineer George w. Melville las been ap-
pointed by the Pre- ident in his pIce
Jean La, rieu, president of Me French
Democratic Club in New Orleany and Emil
Revvire, Int editor Of the Franco souisionas,
fou ,ht a duel near New Orleans der quar-
rel growing out of an article wri3en by the
latter. Larrieu was wounded in lie arm and
chest.
Miss Cass, young woman WHO was ar
rested some time ago by a Londot policeman,
and whose case attracted great attention, has
determined to prosecute the Policeman for
injury.
-Itis reported that premier Rdties, with
the consent of their majestes, iStr ing to
procure divorce for King Milan aad Qu,en
Natalie.
Mrs. Logan's ndition is very Auch M
proved and she is believed to be gAnin; in
strength every day. ".
John Jordan, of Jacksonville. IL, died
recently at the age of 95 He was ssurvivor
OF the war of 1912
The wife of Gen. N NJ Crtiss, New
York, died from heart Olsen the other
evening, aged 49, Mrs. Curtiss' aaiden name
was Emellne Clark, and she was a native of
Springfield, IL.
-Pardaw Warsley, the unio' spy of the
Shenandoah, died at his homo a Foster Brook
recently at the age of 81.
DIR. Mackenzie has advised the German
crown primes to postpone his Wit to Ems in
order to try the bracing Of cotland. The
queen has urged the prince to say at Balmo-
raj The prime has sent an aent to select q
residence for him in the highlands. The
priuce's health is excellent
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
GRIMES IND CASUALTIES.

The arguments on motion for new t.lai
in the cases of the Chicago boodlers sentenced
to the penitentiary have been postponed unit
October Is. The seven men had altered their
purposes not to resign their offices, otherwise
they would have been granted no delay Some
have already stepped out and others will quit
without further ado, SO the threatened dead
lock and non assessment of taxes is avoided
Pending the arguments for q new trial the
seven boodlers, though saved for the time be-
ing from the penitentlary, will remain con-
fined in the county Jail
Great excitement has been caused at
Janesv lle Mimi, by the elopement of Il "
DR.. Seymour, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and Mrs Fannie j. Henry, wife
of the editor of the Aryus The lady has for
years been the organist and a leading member
of the church. She leaves husband and two
children, while Seymour deserts wife and
three children
BY peculiar accident at the launching of
the huge steamer William H. Wolfe, at Wolfe
g. Davdson's ship yard at Milwaukee, three
persons we're killed outright several others
fatallyi ,jured, about twenty badly hurt, and
large number of others less seriously in
jured.
"A destructive cyclone swept over the Sol
ONION valley, in Kansas, destroying large
number of houses, killing four persons at
Millbrook and wounding several others. The
cloud came from the northwest and was 80
great that the people had no time to make
preparations. In addition to the destruction
at Millbrook, the towns of Hill City and Plain
vile also suffered seriously.
The Chicago boodlers, under prison sen
fences, did not rest we'll in Jail the first night.
Since their arrest they had been out on bonds,
and the first nights imprisonment wore
heavily on them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
occurred. The case being

occurred. The case be;n, -
charging Colonel d. r NED ~
editor of the Times, with Anthoas
cealed weapons, and three e es,'yiss
sworn that the package on ~ Witness,
OF the Colonel was like tho De aesk il,
prosecuting attorney remas,, a,oaad, ,
artillery" Mr.. Baker. nrns, b.
ney, asked that the court iilnvsS,eecasae
shall to open the parcel 4' .tt tis
might see how Colone, enat all ;,
violating the law under ~ Anthoa,
OF the honorable Court. : sre sef!
decided that he had no right yt ~ B
t srsa psese i.om ~ A. 6st po Ety.
ing his Honor's desk, said .ua 4, app,
fused the right of the Prosecr,; b,
and his witnesses to examine a, IN: Al,
but as you decided that thew WIS pa
right. 1 will give you this noo h1a'er
contains what I call quaker. r pis,s;
he exhibited to the excited c, p,s,9'
of lead pipe, about five inch ,V w a a
with small elbow. The lan. y
Mr.. Baker, who had been e1 ,"ash
q laree-sized horse-pis,ol, Sas %
loud. and it was quite time HAS hs,.lIo'
could be restored. 'e'c's
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

Moines, but he does not aspire to place HIM
self in antagonism, or apparent antagontsm.
with the great body of the g. A R., and &C.
cordingly the resolutions from Des Mo'nes'
which eulogize him and say what they have to
say about the Grand Army organization, gan
orally, have not put Gen. Black in very
pleasant frame of mind. Illinois has three
candidates for the vice presidency, Black,
Stevenson and Gen. Sparks, but Gen. Black is
the most active of the aspiring trinity.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

Prothonotary Apostolic Partlcp, ,ss
many years he was Secretary OF ,l y,
gregation of the Propa anda, anu an =
suffer he belongs to the Holy h 'snn,
Universal Inquisition, to the e! is0E,o
for affairs of the Oriental me On,
Council for the revision OF ti 0.l
Councils and for extraordinary III sslI
teal affairs. When the Ecumens's
Gil of the Vatican was called Mss ~
nj was one of the Consulters 1ol ! NJ NJ
mission of Oriental Churches anu !
and for Ecclesiastical Disclpl'nsci "a,
Is, 1875, Plus TX. created hln . AMI AMI
and on the death of Cardlna a. na
in 1876, he was appointed o ,.t;sh
State to Plus IX.-an office n na
tanned until the death OF tna' " ~ s,
was succeeded as Secretary " Pan
Cardinal Franchi in 1878, whea EN- Il
XIII. appointed Cardinal Sime0D'
of the Propaganda.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
Mrs. General Logan's Paln'a'

IWHbuIQSVOI1 WIZ ,cic
Surgeon General Hamilton, a IKE;
Manning Logan and MAJOR o au she
Mrs. John A. Logan's fracture ayjpe
blade and elbow, the surgeon, ID ID be
the discovery that the parts n Tbs o.,
knit in the wrong places. Mrs.
was entirely successful, ana Is re
though suffering intense pau enn,fsrb
to be resting quietly without ;InIhslsd
i'll effects from the ether sne
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

is devoted to the use of the refining prince,
and which at present is mored Il Rustchul,
be prepared or the reception Of srince Ferdi-
nand, of SAKE Coburs -Gotha. &ince Fcrdi-
nand will go on board the yacht / Orsova, as
he does not wish to touch at any lace in Eou-
mania
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
SIMEONI.

The Cardinal Who Interceded in
of DIR. McGiynn.
His Eminence Giovanni Simeol
Italian Cardinal, was born at Palia
the diocese of Palestrina, July q,
and having been ordained priest, b
on account of his solid learning, enE
in Offices of considerable important
1847 he was Auditor Of the Nunclal
Madrid. After some years we fndl
Rome, Project of Studies in the Pom
Lyceum of the Roman Semma!!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
NATIONAL FINANCE
The Monthly Debt Statement
by Treasurer Jordan.
Uncle Sans Indebtedness Redn.,,
Five Millions in Jul7
[Washington teleoro,

washington telegr0ml
The following is a recapitulat;o,
debt statement issued on The Is, ~.
1STEREsT-BEARlNa DEBr
Bonds ut AZ per cent. Z a.,
Bonds at per cent. ~
Refundlng certificates ut 4 per cent St|
Navy pension fund ut 8 per cent ri
Pacific Railroad bonds at per cent, ~
Principal. .slasl
Total. Observation-Disclosures. q, M
DEBT ON WHICH 1NrEREsr HAS CrAsv,
MATURITY.
1,i! oip.1l Observation-Disclosures. 81
interest. W
4oGh4.. ........ ................. e.,
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST w
Old demand and legal-tender notes san,
Certificates OF deposit. ........ 'rs
Gold certificates. ......... OF
Silver certificates. IA,
Fractional currency (less s., s75, 93G ~
estimated as lost or destroyed. 6,
Principal. .............. sn
TOTAL DEBT, ''S-'
l,Ul
interest,". Observation-Disclosures.
Less cash items available for reduc. s''''''
ton of the debt. on,
Less reserve hold for redemption Of w.
United States notes. 1O1
iosal. ..................".s 81,
Total debt less available cash
NJ. aegis IL; ~. ........... .I,3N
Debt less cash in Treasury Aug. !.
Debt loss cash in Treasury '. july
l, 1851. .....................l ,Ga
Decrease of debt during the
1uOuGn. Observation-Disclosures.
CASH IN THE TREASURY AVAILABLE FOR
TON OF PUBLIC DEBT.
Gold held for gold certificates actu-
ally outstanding ................ s9,
Silver held for silver certificates &C
tually outstanding. ............. H.
U. s. notes held for certificates Of
deposit actually outstanding. 49,. 6
Cash held for matured debt and in
terest unpaid. ........ I3y
tfactional currency.
Total available .... SNl
RESERVE FUND.
Held for redemption OF U. S. notes,
acts January IA, 1875, and July
~ isss. .:::........:.. .............S l@
Unavailable for reduction of debt:
fractional silver coin u
Minor coin. Observation-Disclosures.
Total. ..................... ~
Certificates held as cash. ,,.... ri
Net cash balance on hand Isl
Total cash in Treasury as shown BY
the Treasurer's general account IS Isl,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19
EDITOR ANTHONY,S PISTOL.

AL amusing Scene in u Leayenworth Pc.
lice Court.
'Leavenworth KanO special
II mas been Anthony VS.. Bond and Bond
w. Anthony at the Police Court all dav
aao at . o'clock rather dramatic incident
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-19

Total cash in Treasury as shown BY
the Treasurer's general account. S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-21
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS,
GENERAL NOTES.

PROFESSOR JAMES Law, of Cornell uni
ysrsity, member of The national bureau
of animal industry, has arrived in Chicago
with authority to take all necessary steps
for the suppression of pleuro- pneumonia
in Illinois and adjacent states.
Sixty meat dealers at Akron, Ohio, re-
Gently refused TO handle carcasses ship
ed thither from Chicago, by Armour d
Go. The firm opened three retail mar
kets and speedily brought the boycott to
q close.
The Chicago board of trade is about to
settle with the chamber of commerce by
the payment of rent to May 10 next, an
equity of $87, 800 cash, and the surrender
of $50 shares Of stock in the vacated
building. II is the intestion of the
chamber of commerce TO erect four
additional stores and fit the structure
for offices.
AT the Lincoln memorial services held
/ Friday in the capitol at Springfield, Cliff
/ ton L. Conkling read historical sketch
of the labors of the guard Of honor in
I preserving the remains OF the martyred
4 president from resurrectionists.
! THE inter state commerce commission
will soon be presented With petition for
the suspension of the long aud short haul
clause OF the law on through rates be
tween Chicago and st. Paul A commit
tee representing five roads will leave foi
/ Washington next Monday.
NINE bishops and ono hundred clergy
men took part Friday in the funeral OF
OF Bishop Lee, at Wilmington, Della
1 ware.
The governor of Wisconsin, at The
request Of a number of influential citi
zens, has vetoed the bill to prohibit stool
gambling.